davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
DIST, 1886.

LEAVE RICHM0ND
8:45 am For Newport News, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, daily except Sun
day.
ll:1O am Through and Local Mail 10 all
points West. Seepers from Clifton
Forge to Huntington, except Sun
day.
$40 pm For Newport's News, Old Pointand
Norfolk Except Sunday.
400 pm Charlottesville accommodation.
Except Sunday.
6:25 pm For Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago,
St. Louis Memphis, and New Or
leans. Fast Express, with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmans West from Rich
mOnd.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
to Newport News and Old Point at
sam.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$40 am Charlottesville accommodation.
HOS am From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newport News, except Sunday.
800 pm From Local points and the west
daily except Sunday.
6:1O pm From Norfolk, Old Point, and New
port News daily except Sunday.
$50 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Sunday excursion train from Old
Point and Newport News arrives in
Richmond at 6:l5 pm.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Ticket-officcs 1900 Main street and depot.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
WINS. G. WICKHAM. Second Vice-Prosident.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-13
Arrive
No. Petersburg. Richmond. +.
FDaiiy. tDaiiy except Sunday
STOPPING PLACES


Nos. - and ~ make NO stops. Nos. -, %, 60
and IS stop only on signal at Manchester. Cen
tralia and Chester. Nos. 81, -. 3d. "a. IS and 80
will stop at all stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. b. - and 66 sleeping-cars be
tween Washington and Jacksonville. On
Trains Nos. p and 81 sleeping between
Washington and Charleston. On Train No ~
sleeping car between Tampa, Fla, and Wash
sleeping-car between Jacksonville and New
York. On Trains Nos. % and rs sieeping-cars
between New York and Aiken, s. c., (yia
CharlestOn) On Train No. D sleeping car be
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, (yia Jack
ennNillel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-13

superintendent Of Transportation.
4. VI. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS. Traffic Manager. de p
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-13
RAILROADS.


AND ALLEGHANY
In RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN EFFECT NO
VENEER -. 1886.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-13
FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
commencing NOVEMBER p, loo6-eastern
standard time:
700 am. leaves Byrd street station daily; stops
only AT Ashland Junction, Milford,
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper 10
Washington. Leaves Washington for
New York at ll:2O am.
HOY am. leaves Byrd-strcet station daily, eX-
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at 430 pm, also by limited
at $3.50 pm.
6:2O pm. leaves Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper 10 New York.
1929 am arrives at Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper from New York
2:39 pm. arrives al Byrd-street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg Milford, and
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
9:lj pm. arrives at Byrdstreet station daily,
EXCEPT Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
400 um. accommodation, leaves Broad street
station arrives at Ashland at pm.
6:Oi pm. leaves Elba: arrives at Ashland at
ga pm.
6:25 am. arrives at Elba. leaves Ashland at
j2i am.
500 am. accommodation arrives at Broad
street station; leaves Ashland at 8
am.
$3.50 pm. arrives at Elba leaves Ashland at
5:l2 pm.
c. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
E. I. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-13

THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. *ll:25 am. Norfolk. $40 pm.
Richmond 1890 pm. Norfolk 1000 pm.
Norfolk, $3.50 am. Richmond, 1870 pun.
Norfolk, 1870 pm. Richmond, 920 pm.
These trains also make close connection 10
and from farmyille, Lynchburg, ana south
western points. and all stations on the Norfolk
and Western railroad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-13

Bon-Air Accommodation Ieayes RICHMOND
Sis pint: arrive Richmond ofl ami
Wived Train leaves Manchester $40 amt for
Burkevillc. stopping at intermediate stations
arrives Manchester $40 pint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
4 GRIYD JCRY ~ FIX THE BLANE
INVESTIGATING THE KOUrs RAILROAD DISASTER
Il-nnr ELEIp s.s CMANGE.

INVESTIGATING THE KOrrS RAILROAD DISASTER
JUDGE FGgLDs'S CHARGE.
VALPARAISO. Ind oct 20 tSD>ci1). II Grand Jury or
fhi, county l. now 1T work investigating the kos rail-
rond disaster II proposes make thorough inquiry
into the cause OF the wreck number OF mon OF tho
Chicago aud Atlantic aud other railroads have been sum
monci 20 appear before the inry The charge OF Judge
Fields 20 th' Jury sin part rs follows;
Last week. as yoI aware. on the Chicago anu Az
luic Earond afrcight into passenger tram
causing great o,s 81 human c. General information
that this occurred only ffty mile, from Chicago. anI
after the IA .seng-r train had been nearly five hours.
struggling along good part Of tai, tins tn cr ppled
enue with regular graph stations over THIS DIS tnro
only SIX ~ 81 t miles apart ui with perfect Geographic
communicative al each % these stations with snch
safeguards THIS reight.trn perutod 20 crash INFO
the passenger train with dreadful consequences; ard
such general Information la, Justly created great public
~ liguat!on. II may bn th'i "hr w" ~" ~ l'i
po.sr..iou ~ al he viii not he able u BRING
The any statutory provision OF criminal re-
FOR strangely enough. there l. noI'cd"lc
proper and efficient legislation IN ths -tAt" con
trolling actions OF trAinmen, agents ana oncers 81
railroad and great Lack ot legislation
regulating tie heating and lighting of cara "" know
lbs observation that the enact rtgd laws ~
regulate these nss Induces degree OF cnreir~snees
aud urgc, Iic often AMI indeed generally results IN
great destruction ~ life As non any othrr cause OF
r.,tlro4d mi smanarcffelf. va viii thorOI gAly
,y,.eu hs uubll IN tho necc,sftcs 81 moro
urehousive that such dreadful experiences "a, thI'
may 10, IN tho urs Orcnr or II they 10 that no suty
man shall escape lcrOunt u the hiiure 81 thc "a" I"
In his offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
THE ,ITKIEwIcz CONCESSION
From me Warrington Post


The preniuaics this nportaut concession were TO
submitted Count MitkicwIczs American associates
Tor acceptance. but the Count VINO seems 10 nave ueVo
oped wonderful degree OF sagacty in ms dealings CON
oindsd that IT could be finally ratified ny an ex
change OF signatures II must become IN large measure
publicly known. Accordingly the Viceroy was induced
with the Count 10 the United States CON-
missioner who should have authority to conduct ana ID
conjunction with tho Chinese NJ MISTER conclude the
whole matter Such representative was appoint
ell by the Niceroy under the title OF Imperial
Envoy He came with Count Mitkiewicz 10 Philadoi-
pha there met Mr. Wharton Barker ana his associates
and tbs few unimportant amendments that we're made
To the treaty were immediately csbed TO China and &C
upon instructed 10 aix his signature IT, which he did
ibis practically confirmed tue degree. ana IT therefore
appears improbable that satedfn the nglish papers
anything like revocation can he contemplated by the
Chinese Government
In support OF Wharton Barkers statements that both
facts accomplished, suDoin the sub
stance OF Two letters.
The second is very important but is long TO
be given entire Tho translation is vOuched for by
eminent ChiBe,e Interpreter and III substance is as fol-
Your honorable colleague came to Tiensin and was
officials being frank. reliable aud Intelligent Ills
plans for establishing bank the capita 10 be contrib
ucd by Americana and Chinese equally aud sise :or the
establishment OF telephone service Within all the ieatJ
ports Of China, have been soemnly sanctioned shena
Imperial Chinese telegraph. has been deputed
To arrange the details Of ths great enter
ny. public bnldiugs manufacturers aad other grand
undertakings are the pvots upon which all commercial
enterprises TURN These great concessions have been
yfAhted 10 VI 90 Mitsiewicz for tie purpose OF estaD
sang enterprises IN Empire of service profit
Us that may be reliably and genty conducted and
ienett both 10 Chinese and special
Ugh officials have been appoIn cd 10 deliberate with 81
hitkio~loz twelve preliminary clauses aud special
anse Of "a treaty Ihc'e have been sanctioned In tho
fullest and orwared to associates Nv the
Count NJ de Mitkicwiczs misson has been a weary and
laborous one but lie has been clear Intelligent and,
m0israte IN his conduct OF 10, aud he will be certainly
welcome to China and harmOniousiy sustained both by
officials and merchants TO its satisfactory conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

g. iss7 by the Rev As1anSer it, clapp D B. william
daughter Of tho late Edwari G H,i:oy Of brooklyn
he p 2se' BY IL s Rev.
George W. kurshner Jennie daughter OF Jerome ). VIII
Jams. esq, to Charles c. Bruen. of BROOKLYN n. "
BURNE-srINsON-On Tuesday evening. October IL
at me Te' e5c. .S 9r @ST by sS S B 81 -.
late Thomas stnson, all u ths city.
CUTAJAR- wIGHT-On welns'i,y. October 10. 1897. al,
rngton. william culiar to May Louise, daughter Of tho
late Jonn W, Wight
No cards
Observation-Disclosures w.,n'',v. October
- lSt7 at n: Church OF the Holy communion Sy inc
Rev. J. Elmendorf D. p. Grace; daughter Of John a;
Floyd Elmendorf.
HALSTED- ST lwE-on THURSDAY October October 20 az n,
~ h ey + Ae9 Gs OF saye To wa Gs
uaistel. both OF Brooklyn.
moopnR-sEssIoNS-o Wednesday. October 10 at tho
hqr G the oE op t Of sns H aco esy
dinghter OF John Sessions. 10 Franklin II. Hooper
MOHEY wELcH-on wednesday. October r. 1887, ~
~ Moray to susan Eustis. daughter of Edward welch
MLIs-sTGvERs on october 90 at tho residence Of the
W ar 're by the Rev Dr. Thomas Gordon Dr. Thco
dore Denton Mills and Miss Christina stewart stivera
daughter Of Mr aud Mrs. " D. stivers
OSBORN-WELCnER.-On wednesday. October ~. at III
Lefers Place. Brooklyn. by tho Rev $ r. nasey -
RoRINsOY-sHAwon wednesday. octcber T. 1881 Il
j u
Rohrrt Walker Robinson. Of Auburn. v l., 10 Einons
Iock!art dau ghfer OF Mark shaw, OF this city.
SArrERLEE-REESE.- wednesday. October ~. at tbs
residence IN, br.les uncle No II West }Ittst "
tile Rev Henry Y. Satteriea ID. d.. jean sutheriand.
daughter tho lto Rev. George b. Reese TO Edward II.
Sltferlec.
sELLEw-wILLcOx- wednesday. October 10. 1887.
at Portland Conn., by the Rev. j. Lewis Parks d. D. Miss
Catherine r. Wilcox. daughter OF samuel W. WILCOX
esq 10 DR. Frederic :. Seew. OF New-York.
ERMAN-WGGGTN-O Welnest av. October II. 1881.
at christ church Rye, y Y. by the Rev Reese AI,op
D. D. assistot by the venerable Archdea,o kirkley,
D. d. Annie Tolcr. daughter Of Augustus Wissn' esd OF
rive to Thomas Townsend Snerman
TwEEDY-PULLING-At st Jamess Church DanburE
evening october lHth, Grace ouls s.
daughter Of c. j. Albert Pulling esq, 10 Arthur X
TweedY.
r-NDERWOOD- inclusion Wednesday october 49, AZ
The residence the briss father Thomas Neas esls
bv tho Rev. II. sterling. Annie H. Negls 10 llDaa A.
Underwood all NJ jersey city.
VAN DERVEER-LOr KLEY-At Elizabeth. y u On
Wednesday, October r. 1851 by ia" Kew. Edward y:
Read of -omervilie y. j. assisted by the Rev John T.
Kerr OF ElZlDefn spencer A. Van Derveer 10 Lucia "
Loo kley. DOtI Of Elizabeth.
NoG.>s If Marriages maSt b. il 'or'et eth fW hf~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
IyVESTIGi TING TELEPHONE MATTERS

BUFFALO. oct. 20 (Np The special Assembly
Committee consisting OF d. t. AiuswOrh. chairman, and
Assembly mcn Charles h. SaNtOn, Floyd j. I'adlcy.
George Dickcy aud COnover ended its nvcsiiS
ton the affairs of the Bell Telephone Company III this
city day Late This afternoon Mr.. AinswOrt summed
up pretty well few interesting fcts sccrtaned by the
Committee. He said:
The main objects of tho nvc CATION 10 ascertain
the Of construction aud the cash realized from ti"
sale We started the sIIpposlti0n that the cost
of construction $50 900. and tho cash roahed from
the issue of your capital stock was s6OOOOO Hut III
yesgation brought out tile fact that s2loooo al yohi
stock WAS stock issued Ia the Bell Telephone Company,
nj Io,top Tor which cash was received. leaving
Al 600 Later on discovered That ri3,OOO oi mai
ann, wuts stock which distributed ~ STOCK avn.
deId 10 stuckhUdes and that subsequently ~l3ooO OF
stc was issued to stockholders for which no casii was
rccryed Ieuytuu y2y7 of stock for which cash was
maid Now we lind that T00UU OF that was stock gwen
lie propriers Of the old Etsun plant III consideration
for thsit property" .,,, A.,
Vice Ircsident Hall;o the Company. testified to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
HOy0RIyG CLEVELAND WITH REBEL FLAG&

atlanta Cincinnati fOnaeTcdt GGz,ffe
The dIsp I%s Of the ext onfedcracy on the Occa
sion of the pug out OF jeff Davis from his Con-
federae winding sheets smiled upon inius gently by
tried TO- But the exhibition OF Confederate flags 10 cee
brte the presence OF Grover Cleveland the first Demo
cratic President In quarter OF century. the country
Forth OF Mason and DIOns me was not inclined To look
upon induigenty. IL left TO Atlanta TO do the
first thing III that limo. To-Day over the porch or
Just being tho Old onlederate flag adopted by
their Congress, could be and miss POM. IL had
three broad bars, rcd white and red and Held with
circle of Aud here the point. There
thirteen stars, instead OF eleven That enables the
pie who nnng flag call IL colonial flag though
colony had such Nag The fact Is. the thrce
bars, led. white and rcd have the significance.
The states rights south does not care much about tue
that represent the individual states Tho three
bars the significant things 10 emphasize The SIG
OF the flag there other decoration and
only ono. Upon the back OF the gallery picture of
OF evergreen aud ~lnce writing the above find an
evening paper paragraph confirming what SAID aDeut
the rebel nag displayed at No. IL Whcatst.
AT No. II Wheatst floats once more 10 the brccZes
the red. white and red. with tho thirteen stars, the EN-
blem OF tho dead Coufedsracy Some Kind hand deco
Davis. with the Confederate colors Old soldiers when
they pass by take oil their hats and IN their hearts all
SOutherners do him reverence
A visit To tho house yy-st near by. where large
Confederate bait lefag drapod ths entrance
with National flag. ds0lOsos the fact that the rebel bat
tlerag has been removed while the National has Is al
LEVIED TO remain.
There was another where "a rebel flag shown.
The iag the original Bearcgard banner and the
that became familiar To the Northern IN battle.
Ii the red, white and red cross and close copy OF
the of st. George, the famous flag OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
FOR THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS.
ORGANIZED LABOR MEETS AND INDULGFS IN CON
sIDFRARLE ORArnRY IN THEIR REMAIE.

ORGANIZED LABOR MEETS AND INDULGfS IN con-
SIDERABLE oRAToRY IN rHTIR BEHALF.
The Joint demonstration VI organized labor In behall
Of the condemned Anarchists Of Chicago took place
Last night The meeting was in Cooper Union and tho
hall crowded. although the weather was extremely
diSagrccabc. The speakers stand was covered with
an American flag that heavily draped in
mourning. AMI hanging above the back of the stage was
large banner on which inscribed
The Spirit Of 20 Independence Revive 80
The chairman for the evening wa Isaac Wood
president of Prcssmen' = Union 40 f. lie introduced
tho hi, speaker Thaddcus b. Waterman, who said
in pat:
"Thoso seven mrn arc not ordinary criminals.
They not like common numbers, sentenced 10
be executed r crimes committed for heir own advan-
tag If these men in Chicago are put to death
will II he simply because they muIdeIcIs " Cries
Of lIO horn
AZ this junctulc the distant strains of the Marseil
aiSc could be- heard and the cries suddenly changed
into tho widest applause. If possible the applause
grow moro rcd las appeared at ono 81 the dooiS
borne al the head OF small body of men, IN me rear
of which a baud, he udiy dual members OF which
seemed 10 vie with each other in the amount OF noise
hey made. After silence had been restored, Mr..
Wakcmau continued
Il can state definitely. for | have looked over
the record of the case carefully, that the mcE are non
guilty of any organized crime. Thoy arr condemned
lecau-c thew ave Anarchists II the people Of this
city had CONS to the meeting I'm Union eqnalr 10
resist the law, what would have happened ('lt was
a mistake" shouted some one, and lOud laugh ,cr
fJlOwcdD
EFT i necessary for the laloriug people Of this
country to rise IN their might at AMI -hOw that
this crime Of murder Will not be committed by the
state without a Hlghty protect"
Il j. Mcclure, X Philadelphia. real -ct Of rcso-
lnion~ AMI number Of letters from persons who had
promised TO be- present. hut could not got thrro John
ownOn', and Hugh o. I'cntrcDst's tho most i'm.
pprtant All the letter, agreed with the -enti-
mcns Of the resolutions. which appealed 10 tho United
states supreme Court 10 open the case Court andt
Palmer also spoke. Among Other thing, he said
have come hero toni glt 10 express synpai hics
with tho general pnrpo-c of This mccitg. | am con-
-crvativc. ! hate aIchy. and II l. hccau-c don't
wish anarchy prevail that | am here. Thai
tomb NAV have been thrown 10y some crant who knew
nothing about anarchy. | would mayer 80" the red
nag paced above tho stars and stripes. That nag
mean, the Constitution OF the Uni ed states
The other speaker, were samuel GonpciN. Fipir@-
sor De Leon ami william McCabc. Inspector Williams
was in charge Of th' 10 policemen and twenty de Get
ivrg thar were on duty. y mass meeting I'm behalf
of Tie Anarchists wa announced 10 tako place in
Iuou square on october -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
SUGGESTIONS IRON THE NAIL.
LIBERTY AND PLURAL WIVES

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY AND PLURAL WIVES.
To thc EdttOr Of The TrtbHns.
SR: VIII you Of your numerous reaiiers
inform Inc how the suppression Of poly gamy In utah
can be recOnclcd with the following article IN the
Constitution of the United states Congress shall
make no laws respecting establishment of religion
or prohibiting the free exercise thcrcof'l am an
Engshman residing in this country, and was not
aware of the marvellous excellence of the American
Constitution until reminded Of 1t by Mr. GLADSTONE
But have never been able TO reconcile the treatment
of the MornOns with the boosted religions liberty Oh
the United States Mah0metan, whether nc DC al
Asato OF an English TO that faith, can prac'se
poly gany I'm British India well a. III Gieat bt'. ~,
This fact established in the conversion OF MI
Melville of the Bengal Civll Service. 10 Islam ne
was removed from the Cvl service. but the GOVernrh
was careful TO state not on religions GROUNDS, an"
no attempt wa made To prosecute him nor poS Eai"S
shall be glad 10 bee cnli ghcncd on The suo J." ii
seems To ME that there j. civil AID religious ip
oriy under British rule than under American NV liz"
e''''""'' ions Z. Brown.
Grrn, Harrington. Mass. Sept 90, 10s''
Suppose tie Mormon faith encouraged inert,
arson or murder, or suppose it gave open instead
of only secret announcement Ia the organization
and acts Of the DanitcS What thcn?-LdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
THE PRINTERS UNION At HAEPERs'

To the Editor Of Thc TribHHc.
SIR: The statement made on page IL OF yesterday
TRIBUNL in relation TO the arpers conveys wrong I'M
preston The four alluded 10 were svcH 10 IN Ter
stand that they wonld not be employed any longer by
the Harpors compositors. They offered positions
other departments OF the establishment but at less re-
Enumeration. Three Of them accepted the offer but tile
fourth of Professor Anderson the h torical wror
refused the offer and consequently thrown out Of
employment There were other men besides the fonr
who did not want 10 oin the PRIMERS union. but mem
beers OF the union aided Ivy Mr. Marsh. Harprr foreman
dcd by threats TO induce them Ia DIN Pence no"
IN IdIprrs composition department. Al me
there are members OF ryposfaphica! mon NO d.
And tins ~ a free country, T.
Ncu- York, oct L. 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
OBITL AIRY
ALEXANDER J. BEREsFoRD-nopE.

AI.EA ANDfK j. BIkI1fOlN'-ti'ti"
LONDON, oct. lg.-The Right Hon Alexander aiie'
Bcrcsforl Hope LDeraLCon.ervatiye member Of Par
Lament FOR Cambridge University. IS dead
Mr. BrercSfnri. Hope was born on January -, l>-o
and was educated a. Harrow school and at Trinity Col
eye Cambridge. In l-il he <rapuited as Bachelor ~
Arts In he proceeded to the degree 81 Master OF
Arts, in 1919 nIde ID. e. l.. OF Oxford
and in Is,I an IL D. of Cambridge. Ills
potcat career has been chocLered. From ISL
TO l-g be sat for Maidstone and again from 1897 10
l-J-. subsequently he represented stoke upon front
II. defeated ~ Cambridge University ia lSD7 anu al
the followint election. up 10 l~'0 In me last escloh
ns was. however successful. During tho Ameiican
civil war Mr Bcresord-Ilspc wtsa >thnch friend 10 'ie
-ouinrrn lie chairman "f the southern n-
dependence A-.ocaicn AMI ~ purse. pen ana speech
literally aided tic Concderacy When Stonewall lack
died no chairman OF the committee ot noble
gentlemen organized IN London Tor inc PURPOSE
% raising a statue 10 h1 memory IN i'lcn'
rond Mr. Bercsford-llope was wei known
for his energetic support or cc"r~lasticaI
undcriakings president of the Royal Institute OF
British Architects the archaeological society anu OF
tho Architectural Eussun ho ha, done much 10 revive
the taste the Gothic IN arr which ~ 80 hOuceapr
feature IN modern England ~. Augnstines college ~
Canterbury and the 1,n0us All saints Church. IN Lon
don were built under his snperiutrndence. ana al inc
former he foun,lad Institution for missionary clergy
numerous papers and articles upon reiSion le
Lyon. Architecture politics, MI herrsIorh h"po
wrote two ever novels strictly Tied Up III i19o
and The Hrandrcths In 4H2 In l,+2 Mr. Hope mar
red Lady Mildred Cecil daughter OF the Marquis Oh Nal
isbury Ivy whom lie has a largo family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
Az ANXIOUS HOUR FOE THE PRESIDENT


Tho Committee ON Arrangements here meant well
but has shown moro lncapaey than tho Presidential
party has experon.t I'd any place along tle route
when tho cOmmitv3 went for tho ri~bIshJ TINS
morning ho and Mrs. Cleveland were taken irUin Tie
hotel and piAed in tho prOcessiOn Cuonoi Liunont
end Mr. BlssclI left LA tho hotel sucking tholf
tbunbs. About ii O'Clock while tho reception was
going at tho Cotton Exchange 1 returned 10
the Motel and found Lamont standing In the ONCE
looking II no was lost Asking what wS' Inc
matter no said that he and 81 sol hal been Ignored or
w crJOOhcd by tho committee and lett Ia take caro-
Of themselves. IIe sad that for some rta,Un tho
arran gcmentS tire worst that he had cxpc1nnced
at any point since the party had loft Washington
Daniel sOOthed his feelings by securing a carriage.
no and Bissc started out Ia 40 tho town on their
hook and independent Of paladcs and committees
Tho President, IT, IL said very mu1h dlsiufbod
oyor Daniels disappearance, a. no always likes To
have him at hand TO riiieve hun of embarrassing
situations. Iio thought Dan had been kidnapped
and greatly rticved when his private SECRETARY
Joined him on tho way To tho train The committee
deeply mortified ald chagrined whom they Learned
how thsy had Ov0ilO0kcl Daniel. The fact VI IL IN
that since The Villas family have rrng In on the
party, Lamont has been moro or less crowded our /,
and tho serenity OF pleasant party has been disfurird
by the Intrusion Of Was. AT tho reception On The poAt